Great opportunity for Norinco.
Miscellaneous News
- Thread starter bd popeye
- Start date
supercat
Major
We do need to make a distinction between the Jewish regime and the Jewish people.
This is indeed a mask-off moment for the potentially genocide-supporting Western regimes.
However, all westerners don't support their regimes.
The US:
Germany:
Spain:
D
Deleted member 24525
Guest
There is no solution. Take it from someone who grew up here. Westerners and particularly Americans deeply resent the fact that a nonwhite late-industrializer like China could maintain a strong sense of cultural self-confidence and self-worth that was not totally dependant on western approval. While western states' (and Japan's) hostility towards China has always been driven by cynical geopolitical and trade concerns, the ability of these states to so easily convince their populations to go along with this hostility is because of this racially/technologically motivated resentment of Chinese dignity. There is no fix for this beyond hoping that maybe over the course of generations the prominence of racism in the west will gradually fade.
Incidentally this is also why westerners frequently have a bizarre and kind of perverse fascination with Japan. It is the only nonwhite country to industrialize early and so they are predisposed to thinking of Japan as some kind of exotic clone of themselves.
Speaking of Colonization and perverse fascination with Japan and to a lesser extent with South Korea, India and it's CASTE system that's firmly entrenched societally, politically, and culturally is perhaps aping with the west hoping that in time, when the mission to subdue their enemy (China) they will be given the free reign to LORD OVER what they perceived to be a country and people that's lesser than them. That's the implication being made by an Indian analyst to her country's current geopolitical actions.
China car industry is already displacing Japan cars. China should now just ban all tourism to Japan.
Chinese automakers at most can replace Europeans but not Japanese and Koreans.
Japan and Korea has market for themselves in North America , India and they are dominant in Mideast. these are all growth markets based on population trends. If Japanese and Korean continue to dominant Mideast they will also dominate Africa.
Saudi gave 4 days to S Korean president. The same 4 days were given to him in UAE last year.
Arabs want improve relation between China and US so that Korea and Japan can concentrate on business with them.
Airport is closed for week. if there are people on ground they will have to take bus but strange thing is why flight from Tel Aviv need to land. there arent many Jews left in that area. or things to come unless Zelensky is defeated.
For a 102 year old turning 103 he's doing pretty well:
2023-10-29 18:47:26Ecns.cn Editor : Mo Honge
(ECNS) -- Flying Tigers veteran Harry Moyer, who will turn 103 on Monday, visited the Badaling Great Wall in Beijing on Sunday.
Wearing a yellow hat and a jasper Flying Tigers jacket, the veteran looked vigorous. He walked from the foot of the mountain all the way up and had a photo taken beside the landmark stone stele with the Chinese characters "He who never reached the great wall is not a true man."
Harry Moyer poses for a photo beside the landmark stone stele on the Great Wall in Beijing, Oct. 29, 2023. (Photo: China News Service)
The American Volunteer Group of the Chinese Air Force, more widely known as the "Flying Tigers", was formed in 1941 by U.S. General Claire Lee Chennault.
Moyer joined the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1942 and fought throughout World War II.
Moyer's squadron joined the 23rd Fighter Group of the 14th Air Force in China in 1944 and was primarily responsible for protecting Chinese airfields and the B-29 bombers stationed there tasked with counter-attacks on Japan.
The Flying Tigers shot down more than 2,600 enemy planes during the fight against the invading Japanese troops in World War II.
In 2020, Moyer celebrated his centennial birthday by taking a solo flight in his Mooney MK21 plane.
Moyer arrived in Shanghai on Saturday and will visit Liuzhou of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Kuming in Yunnan Province in the following days.
2023-10-29 18:47:26Ecns.cn Editor : Mo Honge
(ECNS) -- Flying Tigers veteran Harry Moyer, who will turn 103 on Monday, visited the Badaling Great Wall in Beijing on Sunday.
Wearing a yellow hat and a jasper Flying Tigers jacket, the veteran looked vigorous. He walked from the foot of the mountain all the way up and had a photo taken beside the landmark stone stele with the Chinese characters "He who never reached the great wall is not a true man."
Harry Moyer poses for a photo beside the landmark stone stele on the Great Wall in Beijing, Oct. 29, 2023. (Photo: China News Service)
The American Volunteer Group of the Chinese Air Force, more widely known as the "Flying Tigers", was formed in 1941 by U.S. General Claire Lee Chennault.
Moyer joined the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1942 and fought throughout World War II.
Moyer's squadron joined the 23rd Fighter Group of the 14th Air Force in China in 1944 and was primarily responsible for protecting Chinese airfields and the B-29 bombers stationed there tasked with counter-attacks on Japan.
The Flying Tigers shot down more than 2,600 enemy planes during the fight against the invading Japanese troops in World War II.
In 2020, Moyer celebrated his centennial birthday by taking a solo flight in his Mooney MK21 plane.
Moyer arrived in Shanghai on Saturday and will visit Liuzhou of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Kuming in Yunnan Province in the following days.